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il Class in Sermon?Yesterdayjnion ..la the most ImportantgR W6 ' .cjiurch ami, God's&S*g !? "an on ilio enrtli.not ne^Iept; the .prMjMte otIWHCmr?lvreh. A. religionJSt nothing is too?chean toT ------a ? v-buouy iil|RT|;y long.SEvX?u dear memhern qf the con-Hmaflon class take these fits J5>^ ?j the name of the J.6rd nslW did. you like ho will he v> ISfe?i?w r-. yo!J wl" not ?"lv?pn<"Wlth Wng Jesus here on this'[i"l. 'he promise Is glve'iil1* ypu will march with H'm -i Igworld without an end and sin? IgS?tnc mighty choir of He'avci, IgMna in the highest/ Blessed IH?^that. cometh' in the nitmenrlILEREMIWORLD'SSTANDARDFOR TWOcut/umm?U?? .IIH. In wx; Aafift andSuOrlill"' '""<7 aU^<B.U1 npon HOr. OniriIUMiH CaU nnHr1On Mf. Mr. mill ?<li'l'ftuttil-MC.oK.'HIU. OOMfAlTY. Btinn jffijv"I'm not going to lose any sle ep over $40,000,000" said ThomasB. Prltchard, of Philadelphia who*n informed he wa? heir to anestate of. that amount in St. Louis . "I'm going out to Missouri, may;be, and then they can show me." Here he.is with his daughter, Mrs.Clara plowman.l^-.eaid that his taxes are only abouton'fi-thi^d.'as high in proportion townat' ho Is worth as the workingman's tax.J. H. PRICE.A. FARMER'S VIEWPOINTFairmont, April 10.?(Editor,The West Virginian)?Aa a rule,a farmer aays but very little to thepublic. I own a little farm abouta mile from the proposod goociroads and about six miles out Isoil milk and garden truck for aliving. It appears from somethings that have been said thaithe city people do not want *hccountry, people to have good nids.My delivery exponso Is my greatest -outlay. The time it requires,the we^r and tear on toam an Jtruck is-* big item. With goodroads...I can my milk to thecity, pooplo cheaper and cab 'leliver my vegetables at lower .cost,I can go to market and returnhomo in time to do a day's work.I think there is nothing that willreduce the cost of living in iotvmso much as good roads into (hecountry. ...FAY NUZUM,*Miy)' J -EAST SIDE FIRST.''FAIRMONT, April 10.?(Editor,Thb West Virginian.)?I am a working, man and want to say a word forgood roads. I own a very comfortable librae about a block frdm thjgood roads and I want to do theright thing by everybody. ? I likethe idea of building these roadswhile there are so many 'peoplejidle. I want to see everybody get 'to work. I received a paper againsiit. signed by a committee. I amtold, that some of these people donot own any property and most ofthem have good Jobs across th*!river. At least the man who had:the papers iii his home has u goodJob over there. I think if ever weare going to build good roads nowis the time.FLOYD JEFFERS.A WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT.'FAIRMONT, April 10.?(Editor.'The West Virginian.)?1 have beenwatching the papers and have notseen any expression from the women on the subjects of good roadsand streets. 1 l.ved on u farm allbf my life until the last two year?.Wo had a large, family and madeour living off the farm. We keptcows, made butter and sold It. Ialways had a big flock of chickens,and sold eggs and young chicken?."Wo hud strawherries and raspberries. My husband was alwavsIn favor of good roads. We couldnot -get our produce to the marketin good condition because of thebad roads. We lived on this farmand paid our taxes for forty years,and the roads are worse each yearas travel increases. I don't blametho country women for not wantinpto come to town so long as th -roads are not improved, and I don'tblame the town women for notwanting to go to tho country, because they know what an awful lifeit is to bo shut up half tho year because of mud..Tho farmers are all getting modern machinery and employing modern-methods for doing their work.The housewife has also learnedthat there are many new methodsand devices for making her workeasieir. so why not have good roadsand streets? I hope no woman willvote against good roads tomorrow.MARY E. HARR.Charge Against UniversityBoys Not Believed Seriousat MorgantownMONONOAH. April 10.?Accord-'Sa1J?Hn67^Per d"t,atcht'?. Leo, of Monongah is one orhe- four students of West VirginiaInversa* InUlcten by the MononKalia ( ounty glun(i Jury at Morgan ilc"ilntlUr"nytlon wHh" ,,L6r' m"lie ln connccsssuSrSitt^ 181sj^feisSgsrs nurf?SSSsHSlISaauassasThe same grand jury ?.i.irhssrs^flss^SgS?nfyr7h?tJ"llT8 ref?s^rS,a?"etors fi? "Sa,M ",e """Prac-!pl?y Fairmont Today if]^tsasssasdgMBaaeagjarisMsrsISS!Traction Park this afternoon Th*ClarkrsL?g gami?Saturday wSrkeSa^Ta.-aiSSasat&s'SThe Popular Spring Pattern*25 - *50SLOW to make headway at the start, but increasing with favor each season?that's t'he story ofSuits'.with the-stripe patterns. Men who respecttheir appearance are leading the procession?coming here where stocks are large enough to makeselection with comparative ease. Prices are morethan attractively interesting for Deitz's Suits fromSociety Brand and other leading makers.Deitz's Leader Shop"Style Headquarters"?Where Society Brand Clothes are Sold?Exclusive Agentsfor Florsheim Shoes for Men?Manhattan Shirts ? Schoble HatsIn terwoven Hose ? Sweet-Orr Overalls and Wo r k Shirts219-221 Madison Street Opposite Watson Hotel'game follow*Clarkvjura 'Ooff, 2b ....Ollker, rfGriffith, c ..Hull, cfPulton,-8sA. Smith, lbKemper, rf ..H. Smith. 3bH. Smith, .lbHinehart, p .Mugrare, p .NOOX-DAY LUNCH35cDRUMMOND'SRESTAURANT?315 Merchant StreetTotal.1 42 10 14 27 lo 4Monengah AB R H PO A EWright, c ...... 3 2 2 12 1 1J. Martin, 3b .. 5 2 I 2 2 uPickus. p 4 2 2 0 0 0H. Martin, cf ....5 2 3 4 0 2Talhott, lb ? 5 l l 6 0 oDavid, ss 5 0 l (l n oWllwn, rf 5 0 0 2 0 0Hlgga. 21> .... 6 1 1 I 2 0.Tetrlck. If 5 2 2 0 0 0Totals 43 12 13 27 5 sScore hv InnlngB:Monongnl 005 502 00(^-12Clarksburg \ 015 I01T40?10Two base hlt?: Tetrlck. ConGriffith, A. Smith.Three base hit: Griffith.Home run: Talhott.Stole,, bases: Wright, Tetrlck,Gorf,'2. Ollker, Griffith 3. Fulton,1Kemper 2, Hinehart. Musgrava.Slruck out: By Plcku? 11, byRlnehart 3. by Mnsgravc 2.Base on hulls: Off Plckus 4: orfRlni-liart 2.Hit by pitcher: Oy Plckus. ::(Hull. A. Srn'th Pulton.)Umpire:- Sims. Salem College, IVAIVlhOje having claims againstth?.bsUto of Martha J.* Carpenter;deceased, will present them to theuuderalgned for settlement oo;later than May 1st; 19J2.Frederic VnnGllder, Executor.3-27-4-3-10-17.the ljulli ng ofthe Weetem, Penh[ aylranla; Historical Society, *i?rung this noon, after a year's alliance, by Fire Marshal Thomas 1*.j Pfarrer, In commemoration of fireof 1845. Tho ringing of the bell Ifan annual custom, observed s'neeApril 10 of that year.HarlDit.lcfUmjCarter.tbromftt, JI will not betheldebts contractedFairmont, W.Vtt.AWfUT-. ? W.i >lNERVOUS PROSTRATION IMENACE TOStrenuous Mode of Living Making;this Disease CommonThis may well be calledthe nervous ace. Ever'y: where you (inupeople suffering from some form ofnervous exhaustion. Hospitals and sanitariums areoverflowing with nien atjdwomen seeking to win backhealth of body and mind.If you are a victim of thestrenuous life, if you can'tsleep, if you arc on theverge of a nervous breakdown, read here what Mr.?. D. Shade, Schuyler,Pa., says:"Twelve years ago thisspring, I had a very severeattact of. riervb trOublf,and although J .was treated' by three ibfferci)t doctors,I got very little.'relief until1 tried T)r, A. "W. Chase's,Tonic Pills. 'After usingthese pills'a few Weeks fcould feel a big change inmv condition/so continuedthis treatment for threemonths. 1 don't think Iever felt better in my lifethan I did after using Dr.A. W. Chase's Tonic Pills,and whenever I feel mynerves are getting rundown, 1 use some of thesepills- I don t; JjjnSZis any otlie.r nerv? tpeithat will do what pgSjChase's Tonic PilU WjYou can buy.'.Dr'^X'ii,Chase's remedies at*drugstores. To besurijgetting the genuinejithat portrait and signatof A. W. Chase, ?arc oil caclv';bpx.:trade mark, ispjtection against jraittand substitutes.?&dvtisement.Via k^s*?[J.NANCY AND XICK^ij^SCRUB-UP LAND ,][SfeOliv* TkoUrti Bj.fl.*./fi/dA FREE SET OFA Chance to Make Your Dream Come\\JE'LL just bet every little tot in Marion* * County has dreamed about having "TheAdventures of the Twins" stories that are appearing in The West Virginian tucked awayso they could always be kept.Well, children, this is possible now!A number of these stories have been ,printed in five books by the George H. Doran ..Co.? of New York, and Olive Robei'ts Barton,the author, has arranged things so you will ?have a chance to get a set of the adventures "free.A LL you've got to do is write a little adventure of your own, for Nancy-and Nick,the twins. Do it in not more than 200 wordsand mail your story to the "Fairy Queen,"care of The West Virginian, before May 1.The little boy or girl who writes the bestadventure will get a set of the five books.Write on but one side of the paper and putyour name, age and address at the top ofyour story.aSS